Hi Pierre,
Funnily enough I've just met a similar problem - a start up serlvet
that fires up a number of server resources, but I cannot start it in
hosted mode because you can't doctor the embedded Tomcat web.xml. I
hacked around this by sticking an init() in one of my early call
servlets that checks if things have been set up (which they will have
been if deployed) and if not kicks off the start up procedures.
Having thought about it a more satisfactory approach might be to use
an if (!GWT.isScript()) {}; statement at the head of onModuleLoad()
that called a simple RPC service that booted the start up procedures
for hosted mode, but would be ignored in production.
regards
gregor
On Dec 9, 5:06 pm, Pierre Lavignotte <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I've added a basic HttpServlet in my GWT application.
> No problem with that, except that I want that servlet to start on the
> application start-up.
>
> So I've added the <load-on-startup>1</load-on-startup> to my servlet
> declaration in web.xml but it has no effect in hosted mode.
> However, it works when I deploy the application to my WAS.
>
> Is there any way to make it work in hosted mode ?
>
> (please don't tell me to run with no-server option :) )
>
> Thank you,
> Pierre
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